Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

The speaker proceeded TO give 2 his
tory of the formation of tine coalition,
why it was formed. &c.
TO THE COLCRzD MgE.
~ vord 10 the colored men, re-
marked the ex-Iudge. rs hr proceeded
-nr'Eor. when was 1t ever the case be-
fore that 400 white men would take oil
their coats aud work Tor the colored
man? Mover Such is the case nog.
ANY co,ored nan who goes back on this
ticket should be- disinheritcd by his
father Gf the old man has any property
or money, when he dies. My friends,
Won shonld vote for every man on tins
ticket. You hear the cry about voting
u ticket Will colorc9 man omit Yes. my
friends. both white and colorcd, and TO
the former cspecielly desire to address
myself Vote for TINS whole ticket. Do
BOT scratch Levi, because he il colored
I TMs f. "A political election. and You are
voting for men 10 90 TO the Legislature
tp consider important matters. IL
is the votes That they will cast there
that will count. If We do not vote
for the colored men how can we e.
poct them to vote for rs? IT is bad
rrlc that wil not work both ways. II
white Kelomels Will not vote ior col
ored man, how can they expect the c'l-
orod Republicans to vote for the wlute
candidates
TIDAL WAVE STRIKES RICHMOND.
Judge Waddll continued Mt great
length in this strain, euogized the negro
Neycrsos Lewis, reviewed alleged Demo
4 cratic coalitions, and said In Rich
mond, the citadel Of Democracy, that
! party is going down on the tidal wave,
! and they have been reduced TO that ex-
trcme that they have employed such a
+ man as Jack Wren 70 help them in Jack
son Ward tomorrow. He further urged
that the two races adhere one to the
other as from this tue greatest good
/ comes.
MAJOR DANIEL.
The speaker, in paying his respects to
Major Daniel, said He Is speaking in
Richmond tonight, and nov his cry is
f Niger Niger i' "AtahOne Ma
/ hone In 1881. when he was trying to
| bea Cameron for Governor, with col
/ orcd preacher on one side and another
colorcd man on the other, he said ::
"When the best men of both parties
come together We are bound to win.
! The trouble was that in that instance
there were not the hest men in either
party. Daniel Is speaking IN Richmond
now, and 1 know what he Is saving rs
well rs though | were there and heard
him.
Taking out the colorcd votes in the
South counted for Cleveland said
Judge Waddill, "and he would not
have received the vote of a corporate 5
guard OF whites. The cry IS that the
Republican Is the negro party, but this
is not true Take ont the large number
Of negroes votes in the South counted
Democratic and there wonl be few votes
for this party. When his EXcellency
Governor Lee was elected to the posi-
tion which he now fills Hon. John ).
Wise received the bulk Of the white vote,
and Fitz got the colorod votes i'll the
counties in Eastern Virginia, and he got
most Of these after dark.
" When John Daniel was on the stage
with Cameron some years ago he said :
'Of course We want the negro vote. >
At the same convention ne also said in
tho course of speech Whoever
heard Of anybody's playing on piano
and making sweet music without striking
the black keys occasionally ." While
the speaker was pouring forth his elo-
quence several trains passed, and as one
hove out Of sight he remarked : 81
never saw as many trains pass place in
my life. They must be the trans that
did not run the night that the Reform
cIs We're to 60 to Ettrick." Laughter.
HARD on AYERS.
In discussing the records of the Dem
ocratic party the speaker said: Why,
they not only killed the settlement Of
the State debt but got i'll Jail. Didn't
John WIsc tell YOU when he was run
ming for Governor that Ayers did not
know enough about law to keep ont of
Jail? | did not believe it, but he got
there all the same.
That shifting train appeared on the
scene aeuin, and the speaker said
smilinglS: "You don't know what is
meant bv running these trains by here.
They are getting up trains around Rich
mond and Manchester TO carry away the
Democratic corpse. From what ! saw
when / passed the courthouse they will
not have enough men to bury the corpse,
and 7 want you to help them"
Judge Waddill spoke for something
over an hour and kept his audience in
good cheer.
SHERIFF SOUTHWARK.
81 have travelled almost all over the
United States. said Sheriff j. W. South
ward. of Henrico, when he was intro
duccd land have followed most every
vocation. but never expected to be
called to Manchester to preach the fune-
lal of Democracy.
This gentleman made very much the
same speech that he delivered in Jack
son Ward q few nights ago, rang in the
same story about hanging mp Mahone's
picture at the precincts to frighten off
the Democrats. and assailed the Demo
cratic party, OF which he spoke as the
"party OF promise and promises, and
claimed that none Of the pledges made
by its candidates are ever kept
TIE TWO PARTIES.
He went over muchof the ground that
had been covered by his predecessor,
gave the origin of the Republican
party, and said: When it first
came into power the Democratic
party instead Of yielding the reins
Of government 70 the braius of
this purity took np arms and cost the
United States Sl0O.0Jo, 900 and 450, 900
precious lives. In 1884 when Democracy
won We handed over the relns of gov
ernmcnt and told those who were 70
succeed MS to administer it honestly.
The oil ship" hc said, chad heen laid
on the dry-dock for repairs, had been
thoroughly oyerhaulcl, and when we
launch it next year 1t will with one
broadside sweep Cieyeland's Administra-
ton to he'll.
MULLEN AND RYALL.
When Mr.. W. II. Mullen, who had
spoken in Richmond, arrived, Mr. South
ward closed, and Mr., Mullen was intro
81. 81. = t,f, r.,